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Three members of Balladeers Club, a sub committee of Student
Senate, were inviting all Northern students to attend the annual Things,
Inc., an all-campus variety show the club sponsors. The smiles of
Roberta Andersen, Mitchell sophomore; Barb Sattler, Lemmon freshman;
and Barb Ellwein, Mitchell freshman, were justified, as Things, Inc.
was once again a success.
Welcome To Your Dorm,
One Of Eight On Campus DENNIS THE MENACE-Hank Ketcham
HAVIN'SOME FRiENDS OVER ToMORROW,DAO. CAN Wt; ,
TAKE Moo SOME gar UK* 10 0,441-0/Kr Og SO?
1220 - 6th Avenue South West
For Carry Out Orders Phone 225-9531
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Entertainment
Things, Inc., an annual talent
show, comprised of various campus
talent acts.
During the past year, the Stu-dent
Senate has sponsored two big
name entertainment shows, The
New Christy Minstrels, and The
Mitchell Trio with the Billy May
Orchestra.
On the intellectual level, Stu-dent
Senate also may bring to the
attention of the administration any
problem which it thinks necessary
to insure the welfare of the NSC
student body.
s At-t: Air- li Rich Clemetson Clark Swisher, Jr.
Campus Representatives
Northwestern Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Student Senate Governs
by Linda Roeszler
Welcome to your dormitory room,
your home for the next nine
months. Let's step inside and look
around.
Your room will be much like
others on campus. Each room is
equipped with beds and linens,
desks and lights, bookshelves and
closets. Each dorm has study
rooms, a lounge, kitchen and
laundry facilities. Each dorm, how-ever
similar to the others it may
seem, has its own unique features.
The women will have a choice of
5 resident halls. Margaret-Briscoe
Hall, located at the north end of
campus, houses 100 coeds. Large
bathrooms with showers and tubs,
built-in bunks, and ample closet
space are the dorm's distinguishing
features. The dorm is connected
to the dining hall.
Graham Hall and Lincoln Hall
are centrally located on campus
and share ample laundry facilities.
Graham Hall accomodates 55 wo-men,
and Lincoln Hall houses 125
women. For those who wish, the
beds in Lincoln may be "unbunk-ed."
Both dorms are connected to
the dining hall located in the base-ment
of Lincoln.
Lindberg Hall, located south
EXPONENT SUPPLEMENT
Page 8 April 28, 1966
of the ilbrary, has accomodations
for 102 women. A sink in every
room is a convenient feature of
this dorm.
McArthur-Welsh, the newest wo-men's
dorm which will be com-pleted
by the fall semester, will
house 200 coeds. Each floor is
equipped with a combination
lounge, kitchen, and study area.
There will be a large lounge on
the main floor for entertainment.
For the men there is J: How-ard
Kramer Hall housing 160 men.
A spacious study room on third
floor, a TV lounge on second floor,
and a game and utility room lo-cated
in the basement are distin-guishing
features of this dorm.
Steele Hall, located on the south
end of campus, acccomodates 122
men. This dorm will possibly be
an upperclassmen dorm, and will
also house the overflow of fresh-men.
Seymour Hall, which will house
48 men, is divided into 3 separate
sections. Students will be living
in 2 sections while 1 section will
he used for office space. The
dorm's unique housing plan has 4
students living in a suite of 3
rooms, 1 room designed for study
and the 2 adjoining rooms with
sleeping accomodations.
In all dormitories an upperclass-man
serves as a counselor on each
floor.
Campus Life,
Northern State College's Stu-dent
Senate is the governing body
of campus life. Generally, the
Senate is concerned with the wel-fare
of the student.
Sixteen representative members
of the campus are elected by the
students to represent them for
one year. Each spring, an all-col-lege
election is slated to name
the four officers which head the
Student Senate. In separate elec-tions,
seven students are named
from the various dormitories as
the representatives. An election at
large is held to add three off-campus
students' names to the
slate. The president of the govern-ing
body then selects two indivi-duals
to head the Student Activi-ties
Committee, commonly en-titled
SAC.
The majority of the governing
action concerns NSC's social af-fairs
throughout the year. Two of
the sub-committees of the Senate
are SAC, which arranges the many
weekly social events, such as
dances, hootenany's and style
shows, and Balladeers, which pri-marily
produces and presents

Three members of Balladeers Club, a sub committee of Student
Senate, were inviting all Northern students to attend the annual Things,
Inc., an all-campus variety show the club sponsors. The smiles of
Roberta Andersen, Mitchell sophomore; Barb Sattler, Lemmon freshman;
and Barb Ellwein, Mitchell freshman, were justified, as Things, Inc.
was once again a success.
Welcome To Your Dorm,
One Of Eight On Campus DENNIS THE MENACE-Hank Ketcham
HAVIN'SOME FRiENDS OVER ToMORROW,DAO. CAN Wt; ,
TAKE Moo SOME gar UK* 10 0,441-0/Kr Og SO?
1220 - 6th Avenue South West
For Carry Out Orders Phone 225-9531
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Entertainment
Things, Inc., an annual talent
show, comprised of various campus
talent acts.
During the past year, the Stu-dent
Senate has sponsored two big
name entertainment shows, The
New Christy Minstrels, and The
Mitchell Trio with the Billy May
Orchestra.
On the intellectual level, Stu-dent
Senate also may bring to the
attention of the administration any
problem which it thinks necessary
to insure the welfare of the NSC
student body.
s At-t: Air- li Rich Clemetson Clark Swisher, Jr.
Campus Representatives
Northwestern Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Student Senate Governs
by Linda Roeszler
Welcome to your dormitory room,
your home for the next nine
months. Let's step inside and look
around.
Your room will be much like
others on campus. Each room is
equipped with beds and linens,
desks and lights, bookshelves and
closets. Each dorm has study
rooms, a lounge, kitchen and
laundry facilities. Each dorm, how-ever
similar to the others it may
seem, has its own unique features.
The women will have a choice of
5 resident halls. Margaret-Briscoe
Hall, located at the north end of
campus, houses 100 coeds. Large
bathrooms with showers and tubs,
built-in bunks, and ample closet
space are the dorm's distinguishing
features. The dorm is connected
to the dining hall.
Graham Hall and Lincoln Hall
are centrally located on campus
and share ample laundry facilities.
Graham Hall accomodates 55 wo-men,
and Lincoln Hall houses 125
women. For those who wish, the
beds in Lincoln may be "unbunk-ed."
Both dorms are connected to
the dining hall located in the base-ment
of Lincoln.
Lindberg Hall, located south
EXPONENT SUPPLEMENT
Page 8 April 28, 1966
of the ilbrary, has accomodations
for 102 women. A sink in every
room is a convenient feature of
this dorm.
McArthur-Welsh, the newest wo-men's
dorm which will be com-pleted
by the fall semester, will
house 200 coeds. Each floor is
equipped with a combination
lounge, kitchen, and study area.
There will be a large lounge on
the main floor for entertainment.
For the men there is J: How-ard
Kramer Hall housing 160 men.
A spacious study room on third
floor, a TV lounge on second floor,
and a game and utility room lo-cated
in the basement are distin-guishing
features of this dorm.
Steele Hall, located on the south
end of campus, acccomodates 122
men. This dorm will possibly be
an upperclassmen dorm, and will
also house the overflow of fresh-men.
Seymour Hall, which will house
48 men, is divided into 3 separate
sections. Students will be living
in 2 sections while 1 section will
he used for office space. The
dorm's unique housing plan has 4
students living in a suite of 3
rooms, 1 room designed for study
and the 2 adjoining rooms with
sleeping accomodations.
In all dormitories an upperclass-man
serves as a counselor on each
floor.
Campus Life,
Northern State College's Stu-dent
Senate is the governing body
of campus life. Generally, the
Senate is concerned with the wel-fare
of the student.
Sixteen representative members
of the campus are elected by the
students to represent them for
one year. Each spring, an all-col-lege
election is slated to name
the four officers which head the
Student Senate. In separate elec-tions,
seven students are named
from the various dormitories as
the representatives. An election at
large is held to add three off-campus
students' names to the
slate. The president of the govern-ing
body then selects two indivi-duals
to head the Student Activi-ties
Committee, commonly en-titled
SAC.
The majority of the governing
action concerns NSC's social af-fairs
throughout the year. Two of
the sub-committees of the Senate
are SAC, which arranges the many
weekly social events, such as
dances, hootenany's and style
shows, and Balladeers, which pri-marily
produces and presents